Sir Charles Warren, condemned by history as the man who lost Spioenkop was later commissioned to Israel in his capacity as a Royal engineer to try and solve the dire water shortages in Jerusalem. During his excavations, Warren came upon an underground waterway, dating back centuries, but still in perfect working order. For his remarkable discovery, he is known to this day as the man who saved the Jews. This is the story of his efforts and the lives he touched.
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Sir Charles Warren, condemned by history as the man who lost Spioenkop was later commissioned to Israel in his capacity as a Royal engineer to try and solve the dire water shortages in Jerusalem. During his excavations, Warren came upon an underground waterway, dating back centuries, but still in perfect working order. For his remarkable discovery, he is known to this day as the man who saved the Jews. This is the story of his efforts and the lives he touched.
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Seller's Description:
Fine. Signed by the author Owen Coetzer. Publication of 318 pages. The wraps are in fine condition. Internally the pages are immaculately clean and complete. The binding is excellent. GK.
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Seller's Description:
Good. No Jacket. Size: 0x0x0; Signed by the author in ink on the title page. The wraps are shelf rubbed with light creasing along the edges and a large vertical crease on the spine. The binding is secure. Light spotting throughout, not affecting text. There are no other ink inscriptions or annotations. JHK.